davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10
PERSONALS.


Hon Elvood Evans, Of Tacoma IL In
he city.
Captain o'Tools rstnFasd from Port
fosusend yesterday.
MA. d. Charlton, Of Portland. vas
% ihs city yesterday.
d.. ?. w. sparling left on the Fleet.
sOOd yesterday for Tacoma.
Captain Reid. Of The bark Thsohald.
sFday.
Major Poole, PayrnAater u. 8. A.,
used through here ON bis way ts
Portland.
Mr.. II. O. Eokenberoer. Of the CHICAGO
nd North vessern Railroad Company,
= Ia the city.
Judge W. ID. Wood vent 20 Port
Townsend last night on business, bul
sxpects 10 return this evening.
Mr.. D. NJ. Jsnes, Foreman OF she Oar.
bsnado mine machine shops, vas In The
siiy yesterday visiting his many friends.
hrs. Z. Irving, mother OF Captain
lohn Irving Of Vicssria. paaaed through
here on hsr way 10 Portland. She vas
ss.supanisd b. her daughter, Mrs. @.
Mr.. r. NJ. Crawford. Who hes been
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. II. KnaEnold,
q OsallO. kitsap County, for the past
Eo vesks, return q 10 Seattle Yesterday
g sne steamer lola. accompanied by
m hnatDoid, Who will spend the day
viih Mrs Crawford.
v. NaEel. Of San Francisco. Jehn
Boyle aud wife. Of Portland, Thos. N.
e'rone, Of Portland, ID. Keefe, OF Edi.
aon. Geo. W. Dunlap, OF Illinois. a il
sooh, o. Victoria, Ezra A. Johnston, Of
Shrewsbury. W.. j. ". Denny and
Aniy, OF Lewiston, are al the Airing
HeorRe Payne. OF Port Townsend,
hdsin Pops, Of Victoria, o. II. Fuller
saa wife. OF ReBton, W. WhitWeIl, ~
sofuand, Frank Tvior. OF North Pow
Sei. Z. b. STARK, X, 81. Mckenzie, Of
iAls CITY, Aiex. DuneAn, w. II. Carkar,
y Tacoma. Alex. Rissanaan, Of ETA
aver, HIM. are At the New Rnsland.
y foHnR, and VIM. Yoane, OF Port
dIasneend, J. J. SchlotteF and wife, OF
Nsismhiana, Ohio. Mrs. D. Lon0fellow,
fSft Gamble, Il. ID. Smith, Of Own.
~ Robert Hashes and wife, Peter
WSAa' =, ;. Williams. q. s. Palmer. X.
Tesa hiwood Evans, George Martin, OF
sS9ma, J.. II. T. Ward. Of New York.
: a Taylor and s Beck, Of San Fran.
"s'o, Are Ct the Brunswick.
~; l. CARLY Of 81. Louis. Mo, r. W.
as NC. kohnisen. q. n. Curby OF
- francisco, A. ID. Charlton, q. W.
S',snnSham Of Portland. J. 8. Hogan,
q Nae Of snohomish, A. 4. Rim.
" Aennedy Of Soath Prairie, Louis
Osmpeell Of TAeoms, I. J. Smith OF
M l. hekedmond Of Redmond,
3 . henry Of Olympia. b. X. Hail,
mhmos Of Ellensbare, Jos. B.
49, 4. D, Sullivan Of Spokane Falls.
"M she Occidental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10
PORTLAND PERsoxAIs.

'ss following lisa Of personals ap.
''Afsd in ,hs orsssziEa yesterday,
.ee Hon. bosis sOhns. Of Vancouver,
= Ssen appointed by Gov. SQaire enc
&c trustees % the Washington
0Sol o. Defective Yoath, vice Gen. J,
Sptagae. resigned.
ooL 2 J. Parker. 81 the walla wAlla
y.'s.ia, ls In t0un, on bic way q
- - 20 attend . apecial meeting
A ioli board Of trustees az the
s''' Of Defective Youth there.
NJ Edsafd Wheeler, Of Seattle, Z.
e' 90 his way EAss % vsait rsla.
~, - 70 New York state, after several
- - soeenee. He VII travel IN ths
stsAny q 0overnos Squire as far q
v asa- Watson @. Squire. Governor Of
O,lnsio1 Territory, Is a. TIE ~.
= Ss ,A he leave. for spokaoe FsII.
.esk lay train, 10 meet Mrs. squire,
been visiting relatives At Illon.
A., !, The Governor VII sp~ud ons
~, y st,9kaae Falls and on bis returu
-. - salia wAlls and iesoeSs the pe~
-'ae1tiAgy baildiug
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

WAC He wAs.-w. N. Horton. whose
accidental death on board The steamer
Emma Hayward, vas meutiened in the
Pesr. ISrKLLI0ENcKa yesterday mcrn.
the. vas az old settler on tbs Sound,
having resided 10 Olympia for mOrs
than . years. He was one Of the first
protectors OF the OlYmpia water works,
Of which corporation be has ever siuee
held a large share. and be was also one
Of The foanders Of the "pamp works,
or wooden water pipe factory 81 Tum-
water. Or late years be has made q
numhor Of improvements In wooden
pipe manufactuFe, for which be re-
csivad patents. some thRes OF -four
years AGO Mr.. Horton severed his con.
nection with the TumwateF factory and
started ons II bis Own on the east aide
Of Budd's Iules, 10 shat II known as
S9antoWn, within The corporate limits
OF OlyDpia. he was an industrious.
hard working man. something over atty
years OF A9e. and leaves q Sife, two
grown daughters. two gross sops. and
= large circle Of friends and AcquAint-
ances 10 mouFn hia less. OF late years
Mr.. Horton has been subject 20 eta he
csne 10 Seattle on Monday 10 eonsalt
bis attorney. who resides here. and IN
retaining took berih on the Hayward
It il supposed thAa dasinR the nieht be
vas taken With q fit aad fell from bis
berth 10 the floor. striking on bis head
and breaking his meek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

Esaabllshment Of Headquarters - A
Weman's EXCHANGE % be Cen
Quoted In Connection with the
Coffee House.


w0man's EXCHANGE 20 be Cen
ducted In Connection with the
Coffee Hoase.
EDITOR Posi-
The movement nov assuming definite
proportions Was considered and planned
and some effort made towards Its ac-
oomplishment some two years ago.
Some funds were at that time CON-
tFibuted for this purpose, and will now
be applied as at first intended; but be-
fore 6 room bad been secured, % many
discouraRements presented themselves,
In the form of hard times and great
scarcity Of money that the project,
though not given up, was indefinitely
D Jstponed. And now the ladies Of the
Union believe the time has come, and
In many ways regard the present time
as pfopitlous for the successful carry
ing ous of their long cherished plan.
The south room in the Pacific House,
ouce occupied by the Japanese Bazaar,
has been secured and will be fitted up
at once. II will In fact be headquAr-
tiers for the W. @. T. q. work IN
Seattle and viii embrace at least
three distinct lines Of operations.
II will BE- the weekly meeting
place Of the society, for prayer and
business. Evsngelistic meetings for
women and classes for children will be
held here, and here will be kept q sup
ply for distribution Of gospel temper
snce literature. Another department
will be q Woman's Exchange. This
may have q small beginning. but our
Unions elsewhere have fo0nd that after
time they are not only good for the
oonsiGnors, bot prove 8 profitable work
for the Exchange. As Seattle is the
business center Of the Puget S9und
country We trust our friends through
the country and in other towns will find
Il 10 their advantage 70 patfenizs this
department. And finally We hops 20
supply the most delicious coffee, tea
and chocolate, with the best bread and
butter, doughnuts and cheese at the
smallest profit, In q pure atmosphere,
With pleasant surroundings.
The ladies Of the W. @. T. Q. solicit
tbs 90 operation in this good work Of
sil who kindly regard It. whether they
are members of the society or NOT.
And they fully appreciate and grateful.
" acknowledge ths hearty response and
cordial God speed that already comes
20 them from some OF the benevolent,
both men and women. Of cur city.
Seattle. March 9, 1881. A. n. W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

What g truly beautiful world we live
in Nature gave ue RrandeaF Of noun
tains, gleas and oceans. and thousands
Of means Of enjoyment. We can de-
sire ne more when in perfeef health;
baa how often De the majority Of people
feel like giving up disbeartensd, dis
eouraeed and wogn ont With disease,
When there IL no occasion fer this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's AuRusi
Flover, Vili make then tres from dis
ease, as when bora. Dyspepsia. and
LiveE Complaint are the direct ea1ses
Of seventy-Gve per sent Of saek maia-
dies - Biliousness, lodtRestien. sick
Headache. OOssiveness. HeFvoss Proc
traitor, DIZZINESS Of the Head, Palptta-
ton If the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms Three de- Of August Flow.
81 will prove its Wonderful edect. SAM
pie bottles. 10 oentA. Try IL de-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

Ban Foa HoMR xrEAESrs.--EleQusncs
is exerting q powerfal influence here.
Plausible reasoning and glowing reprs-
sentAtions are begailisg certain people
into doing THAI Vhieh 20 observers
seems iacomprehenaIble. Traveliog
agents are to-day Delivering eight- vol
ams calf editions OF Chamber Ensy-
oiaple1ia fer $50 payable 10 install.
meuss Al the rate Of s. ger mouth.
Soule people are investing 10 them IN
spite Of the fact thai the same Vork in
an eQaAily Substantial biRdine can be
purshaaed Al one of eur 0wu boob
staFes Tor siS cash. o. $50 By install
meuta. Tie sane Work tn eloth Is 10 Be
oofsined for SIS Both 81 these sets
are 81 the latest print and eontatn the
AmeEican Appendix. ard yea there are
thoas weo ses &c - pass TIE Opportunity
BY and purcAsse inssead The wares 81
40 aiserant faclor 81 far higher priee.
StFanEe. isn't ttf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

The ship Katy Davenport was tewed
In on Tuesday night from San Fran
Cisco, TO load q return cargo Of lumber
at Port Blakely. She proceeded at noon
mp Sound IN tow of the tag Blakely.
The tug Tyee vent down TO the Cape
on Tuesday and towed up the Sound &C
II 80 D. m, a bark whose name could not
be asceFtsined.
The tug Mogul towed the Swedish
bark AFacan up to Tacoma yesterday,
where she will lead lumber.
The schooner Oourser arrived yeater-
day ct l p. m, bound up the Sound.
The tug Holyoke picked up boom Of
logs this week of WILDLY Island be-
longing to the Puget Mil Company, and
towed them to Port Hadlock.
SURVEYING A RARK.
A survey was held by the undervriter'l
agents yesterday aad the following was
reported:
To Whom IL Nay ConcerM:-We, the
undersigned, have, at the request of
Captain Sandman, of the Nioaraauan
bark Guillermo, this day held a survey
on the aforesaid bark, and We find that
she vessel is loaded with lamber from
Port Blakely and bound 10 Oallao. At
$50 D. N. yesterday We proceeded On
board Of the aforesaid bark and found
nineteen inches Of water Ia her bold.
The pumps were ordered sealed, and
sixteen hours later she had gained thir-
teen and q quarter inches Of water In
her hold. Taking into consideration
that the vessel has no deck load and Il
of comparatively light draft Of water,
We recommend that donkey engine be
placed on board aud fitted 10 the pumpa
for the purpose Of pumping the water
out of her hold, and then, in eur
opinion, she may with safety proceed 10
her post Of destination. Signed by J.
II. Stetson and j. r. Kinds, Shipmas-
ter's Surveyors for the San Francisco
Board OF Underwriters.
The British bark Brunswick has been
chartered in San Francisco 70 load
lumber from Puget Sound for the West
coast.
The bark James Chesson sailed last
Thursday from San Francisco for Puget
Sound 10 load q return cargo Of lumber.
The barkentins Quickstep sailed iaRt
week frem San Pedro for the SQUAD 10
load Lumber.
The steamer Anderson arrived Eve
hours late yesterday caused BY the train
being late In Tacoma from Portland.
Mr.. Entrickan has sold his farm IN
DunRensss and leaves today With bis
family for Philadelphia, bis future
home.
Mrs. Z. Burkest and Miss Burksta ar.
rived yesterday from Olympia 10 visit
Mr.. Herbert BuFkett, our worthy felleu
| tovnsman.
Captains Ingalls, and Tibballs came
down from Seattle yesterday.
J. B. Croak, customs ofIiser ct Port
Angeles, vas IN town for few days.
Mrs. James BFockway Of PysoAt d
visiting friends In the Port Of Entry.
Miss Gilhn and Hsssrs. Meyers and
O'Brien we're passengers from DANCE
ness Yesterday on the Dispatch.
Z. B. MAstick and n. Bornstein re-
turned from the Qaesn 0sy yesterday
on ths Anderson.
Captain stetssR vent up 70 Seastls
yesterday.
Cyrus Walker viii erect next month
At Port Lndlow Q commodi0us resi-
denee 72x90 feet, which will be au ogna-
meBt 20 the place.
A fresh. southeast wind blew yestsF-
day.
W. @. Walker vent 10 Taooma yesteg-
day on the TUG MOgul.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10
RRETFTTU

r,m Nellie Boyd and her tnaatrieal
essrs srs IN Portland
por. Hadiook stcamaf Lsonlse Ar.
- bsTs ysstssdsy from eoeaomisn-
-. $1,000. NORTH PaeiGc and Geo
asIarr yin bsfeAfasr b0'h seai ~ %
..,.us, UmatiIIa nnishsd load.
80 ssd vent 70 So ysstesdaJ
murnine.
60 Tsnplars lodge sin Be Or.
-.,,sd ttis evening Is the I. y. =. A.
1a1isa
shlp sosrsan sails today for tbs
=. CIV uish ZOO tons Of Black Dia-
sd eoal.
$500 ssasss revenue cutter Oliver
5000 uns IN port yesterday and lefi
Its afternoon.
=. ambition Of Mrs. W. z. Wilson's
80 Z les favorable. she having had
ssslsDss recently.
~ Two Brothers IN unloading $50
80 AZ hay st the Colman dock for up
80 meFehantH-
a. Rack Diamond train vas again
..isssd Yesterday, four coal ears bav-
= fun Of the track.
=. shiuvreeked sailors Of tbs Th0a.
T-s,eT recently ashore on Vancouver
Ss'sd. arrived IN Port Townsend yes
maGy.
n. Albsrs Hansen received 9 very me
=. tro1 Cineinnati yesteFday-baFR-
@ssd srs proof. Il stands over six
ehiab.
ws.tluea a. The Bsptigt Church each
80 Il 5:i5. No pestponemeut on So
- Al he weather. Sermons By Rev.
AZ Pslliam 81 7;45 sharp.
-. Districs Court was engaged all
!. ,se,eFdsy With the trial Of n. z.
IN, charged with theft and forgery.
- ssss viii 90 70 the jury al noon %
~.
ne report that Judges Jacobs. Lewis
u Greene are 10 form a strong Law
.-nnegship al The expiration Of Judge
f,.sue's term Of Office, lacks oondrma-
=. elthough believed By some.
IA infant child Of Mr.. n. Bailey. Of
a. eity, uhich died vesterd y, will Be-
800 from the Episcopal Church.
ssrssF Of Second and blanchard streets,
! North Seattle, this afternoon at i:30.
issnsleman Who arrived from Port
- last night, said: Il saw Judge
Ieues jusl befoFe started and be told
- u vas going 10 start over the next
a." n this is the case Judge Jones
az Be- expsosed this evening.
Why does some one not flt up TIE
Grand Central or the New ArlinRton9
4 d disgrace 10 have people walking
a. slFssts for want Of Q place 10 sleep.
gsh msosy 10 their pockets, when there
hsnpls room for all, II Il 10 only fur
nlshsd.
The cFeosoting works Of J. n. Oolman
I'D siaft work today preparing piles for
o. Lake Shore a Eastern Railroad
Company. Tho present capacity Of
nFnsna them ont IA bat four Q day. ID
! he intention, hswevsF, 10 Increase
~ number BY putting IN extensions
al additions 70 thu plant. Each pile
mdsfeOes the creosotinG process sight
han
Wm. Simpson, ths insane man lately
lson Seattle Who jumped OF bis bunk
nEsfAl times head nrst In the Portland
kl, AID vas 30 badly injured that he
I'D 10 be taken 10 the hospital for treat
as1L died on Sunday from paralysis.
Be became rational before be died.
10 ibquost vas held on Monday. The
ioeisF uho made post taortsIn exami-
salien testified before the Coroner that
hssides injuries about the head The de-
sesed'a neck vas partially dialeeatsd.
ne verdict Of the iury vas that Simp-
~ came 30 bis death frsm injuries in
tssed By himself. II was az the urgent
sqssst OF SIMPSONS brother that the
sqaest vas held.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

AS0Tnxa spcTIos 70 HI LET.-Last
evening PoSs-IxrxILssEscEz reporter
met Mr.. J. @. Scarry. Chief Engineer Of
the Ssattls OoossEactian Company,
witch oompsuv hss IN band the bald
inq Of tie Seattle. Lake SAore 4 East
srn Railway. and asked him II the son
pAny wAs taking any steps iooktng 10
me letting Of further contrasts on the
rssd. Mr.. SeuFry said: YES. we are
pushinR the work along - raptdly as
possible. Yo1 have already published
tie faca thai vs havs agreed 10 give
Anderson a Lsrsen ten mile section IN
addition to ne ave miles they are nov
workinR o. Tass w1n esUplste the
ARA tWanty miles { tbe grading fra1
the Cove towards the Dountaina. We
are pow getting feady ard sxFect 10 esil
fas bids fer An additio1ai tvsnsy nile
seesisn, Uhich vii make fer1y sflss af
the rad which &c expect 10 complets
! and have ~ Funntne order tbs sumner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

Woax ACTUALLY C0MMKSoED. - The
ground vas broken on the Seattle. LAks
Shore 4 Eastern Railroad yesterday 81
smiths Cove. by Charles Lee. sub COO
tFactOf under Kerns BrothsrA whs
have the hrst ave-mile section 70 gFade.
Considerable ciearinR bad bskn donn
along the line. bat when Charles Lee.
with his four horss team and pi0w, IN
der the directioa Of J. O. Ssurry. Chief
Eneineer Of the road. tarned over sod
AZ the Cove yesterday, and ran . far
rov quartsF Of . mile lone. Be hEske
tie 1rss groand % TIE line 81 the read.
From nos % the work Of grading viii
Be pushed FapidiY Ahead until the Grsi
tvsaiy -mils section u al Fssdy for ~
frnu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10
RKAL ESTATE

The following deeds we're hled In The
Auditors office for record yesterday;
Csphas Patterson 70 franklin NJ.
Jones. moth " Of northeast and
southeast u Of northeast section Q,
aRd the northwest OF northwest \,
section 10. township d, range Z east;
d. w. CFaddook 20 Franklin NJ.
Jones. lots 5 and 6, section 4, township
IS. range 7 esst. containing 81 acres;
Sass.
David T. Denny 10 Geo. +. CotheriIl,
lots I and :, block 60. David T. Denny's
park addition, $3.50.
James MeNaught 10 Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company, right
Of way over lot 6, block I, Central Seat
tle; 81.
Adam Ortiz and wife 70 Charles NeG.
south \ OF lot 2. block 20, 4synard's
plat; 81
W. &. Ballard 10 seaitle Street Rail-
vay Company. lota H. II and IS, block
J, PhinBey's addition; 81.
n II. Brasen 10 George w. Dunlap,
lot 5. block L Crewn addition; S75.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

- NFHSMESr.-Mrs. Winsor. for
y fss'dsni o, this city, sat vho Of
-, yeA's has been residing In olympaA
s,es y -. :, eAsGhieF, Mrs. TICS. PrAlher.
Ass 80, :, sos OsFilal City on Monday, and
. 49, 1lae her remains uere brooeht
ses city - De ala 3, ~. - ~
~'s'Ai years Aeo, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

The most agreeable a. vel - The
most edective method Of dispeiltna
headaches. ooids and feVers OF cleAns-
ina The System Il By taking fa~ doses
Of the California liquid trait Femecy
Syrap Of fies- Is acts gently yet ef.
fscsively. stFsneshesinR the organs os
which Is Ac1s. 80 thAt regular habits
mar be fegued Manafactnred only b.
TIE California Fi9 ssFar Co. San Fran
ciacn. Cal. For sale IN 20 eena and 81
bottles ~ A. B. STEWART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

ChAaber's E1cYclopsdia Il being soid
for SIS 81 @. Dawes 4 Ca. Tits edition
h eauAi n every Eespert 70 thae whioh
Il being aold By = book scent 10 mAny
% oar citizens for $50. nh 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

Senss ore VITO designs screen %
whirh there h not dyspeptie-tookinR
sterk and impossible grass - II ce-
serve the thanks % the deoesativs
c9mmuaity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

800. A lot Of 81 French dress goods,
only ten yards sold 10 any one customer.
mSe. CHKsrKR CLsEARI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

MAX. GorTsrEx. sole &eents Of the
celshrated j. Y. Caster whiaky. mas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10
Immense arrival Of New Goods.
Every department filed to
It's utmost capacity.

New CaIicOes, New GinghamS,
New SatcenS, New Dress Goods,
New Silks, Pushes and VelVets,
New Laces and EmbrOiderieS,
Notions, COrSetS and Underwear, Hosiery
and Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
New BOOtS and Shoes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-10

The greatest array of Entirely New Goods ever
put before the dry goods purchasing
public of Washington Territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

building now being erected by James Ring
rose, and as soon as possible will stock it with
a full line of gents furnishing goods. e.
w. Jones, of Mitchell. Dak., and general man.
ager for the Empire Drill Agricultural works,
arrived Wednesday with his family and will
hereafter make this their head
quarters, having already secured ground
upon which TO erect large
warehouse in the spring and distribute for
Dakota from this point. &C. W. Starting, OF
the Daily News. departed for Bismarck Mon
day to keep Aberdeen fully posted on legisla-
tive doings and the rule of the new governor,
who is highly thought of by Central Dako-
tians- Tine telephone exchange is now
nearly completed. the list of customers eX-
ceedlng the expectations of the company,
now between sixty and seventy instruments
being ready for connection and the wires are
almost strung into the exchange. .Ransom's
Dramatic troupe played to full houses at the
opera house all last week, and Andrews Mi
kado company will introduce for the first
time in this city the Eastern play, "Girofle
Glrof1a, Jan. 81. The new Masonic hall
will be opened with public installation of
officers and grand banquet, Jan. 81. The
Apollo club now consisting of fifteen pieces,
will furnish the music for early evening and
Holcomb's orchestra for the ball later. The
opera house is being remodelled, new staging
and scenery being placed in addition to the
old stage and otherwise improved in order
that larger troupeS may be enabled to visit
US. Both the First National and Aberdeen
National banks at their annual meeting held
Wednesday elected the same boards OF direc-
tors as last year. The Western Union city
office will be removed to larger quarters some
time this month, probably to the rooms now
occupied by c. A. Carpenter, Dakota office of
| civil engineers, in the Hagerty & Marble bank
hujldinG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

GOV. CHURCH AND RAILROADS.
When the new governor of Dakota an
nounces his cabinet and puts up new
slate of territorial officials, one of the first
and most sweeping signs of reform will be
in his recommendations with regard to the
railroads in the territory. 1t is said that he
will remove every railroad commissioner
who is in the slightest respect connected
with any of the large railroad corporations
that gridiron the territory. There is more
than one man in the present board of COM
missioners who will have to go. Any man
III that board who retains the slightest
marks of Identification with any of the
railroads. or attempts in any way to block
the efforts OF an anti-monopoly legislature
and a clean-cutting reform governor,
would be good deal better off politically
if he had milestone about his neck and was
cast into the depths of the jim river. Gov.
CHURCH will do exactly what the old gang
do not want him to do, and he Will do it
without the slightest sign of hesitation, or
fear Of rebuke.